F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Help! Overclocked too much again!

Help! Overclocked too much again!

Help! Overclocked too much again!

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SGgamingDK
Member
222
12-10-2016, 01:38 PM
#1
I increased two parameters in my BIOS related to base clock speed, but now my computer keeps crashing during startup and I can't reset the settings before it crashes. I don't know how to fix this and can't use my computer until I resolve the issue. Help needed.
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SGgamingDK
12-10-2016, 01:38 PM #1

I increased two parameters in my BIOS related to base clock speed, but now my computer keeps crashing during startup and I can't reset the settings before it crashes. I don't know how to fix this and can't use my computer until I resolve the issue. Help needed.

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Futsal_xo
Member
144
12-10-2016, 04:45 PM
#2
Change your CMOS directly from the motherboard jumper.
Your motherboard manual should have a section explaining this process and will return you to the default setting.
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Futsal_xo
12-10-2016, 04:45 PM #2

Change your CMOS directly from the motherboard jumper.
Your motherboard manual should have a section explaining this process and will return you to the default setting.

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Qufi
Member
171
12-11-2016, 04:21 PM
#3
Change your CMOS directly from the motherboard jumper.
Your motherboard manual should have a section explaining this process and will return you to the default setting.
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Qufi
12-11-2016, 04:21 PM #3

Change your CMOS directly from the motherboard jumper.
Your motherboard manual should have a section explaining this process and will return you to the default setting.

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PvtStoner
Senior Member
599
12-12-2016, 04:07 PM
#4
Reset your CMOS directly from the motherboard jumper.
Your motherboard manual should have a section explaining this process, which will return you to the default setting.
Thank you, I’m trying it now. I unplugged my battery from all components on the motherboard and its power supply, turned it off, and plan to wait about an hour before using a fork (without a CMOS jumper) to jump the CMOS. Hopefully it works.
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PvtStoner
12-12-2016, 04:07 PM #4

Reset your CMOS directly from the motherboard jumper.
Your motherboard manual should have a section explaining this process, which will return you to the default setting.
Thank you, I’m trying it now. I unplugged my battery from all components on the motherboard and its power supply, turned it off, and plan to wait about an hour before using a fork (without a CMOS jumper) to jump the CMOS. Hopefully it works.

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Erix79
Junior Member
12
12-12-2016, 04:23 PM
#5
You can reset your CMOS by adjusting the motherboard jumper directly. The manual should provide instructions, and this will return you to the default setting. You don’t need to remove your power supply or unplug all devices; simply disconnecting the connections should suffice.
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Erix79
12-12-2016, 04:23 PM #5

You can reset your CMOS by adjusting the motherboard jumper directly. The manual should provide instructions, and this will return you to the default setting. You don’t need to remove your power supply or unplug all devices; simply disconnecting the connections should suffice.

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skiba_k
Junior Member
38
12-12-2016, 04:57 PM
#6
Review your manual for CMOS/BIOS reset connections (typically near the battery), as simply removing the battery might not be sufficient. Before proceeding, disconnect the main power from the PSU and press the start button for a short time; this should discharge all capacitors and effectively reset your BIOS.
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skiba_k
12-12-2016, 04:57 PM #6

Review your manual for CMOS/BIOS reset connections (typically near the battery), as simply removing the battery might not be sufficient. Before proceeding, disconnect the main power from the PSU and press the start button for a short time; this should discharge all capacitors and effectively reset your BIOS.